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Monday, 6 P.M. Dear Folks: The letters were hear waiting when I got home to-night. I did not get mine off to you yesterday as I went to church first, later for a long walk and then spent the evening with the Naylors. I went over there for supper intending to return directly afterward to wrote to both you and Bernise but kept talking until the evening had passed away. Now I am hurrying to get it in before I have to leave for evening school. So far as I know now I may get home for this weekend, but I think I shall put it off for another week since I expect we get Monday, March 27, for a visiting day and I could stay over until Monday morning, going directly from Stoughton to Arlington, Brookline or wherever I decide to visit. To-night I straightened out some of my books. My closet had been littered. Some I put back into the regular closet; others I sorted and packed; so now I feel quite dressed up. My blue serge dress, by the way, is a great comfort. It seems good to have it in good condition ready to put on. I am planning a supper for the Seniors, March 31. We are to have quite a time. Fine decorations, toats, songs, cheers and other entertainment, I expect. I hope that it goes off well. You got way ahead of me on the birds. I have not seen any yet. During the vacation I did see a large woodpecker that had a red spot on the back of his head-breast speckled - that was a flocker, wasn't it? They stay with us all winter, don't they? Yesterday I got some pussy willows which were not very far advanced. Mrs. Hodges puts them into water until they come out as much as she wants them. Quite a few of our teachers are out sick; one has lost her father and thinks of bringing her mother here, I understand.